Restoration ecology provides the conceptual and practical frameworks to guide
management interventions aimed at repairing environmental damage. Restoration activities …

For decades, industry groups and many media outlets have propagated the notion that
environmental protection is bad for business. However, missing from this public debate has …

Stream ecosystems are increasingly impacted by multiple stressors that lead to a loss of
sensitive species and an overall reduction in diversity. A dominant paradigm in ecological …

Despite expenditures of more than 1 billion dollars annually, there is little information
available about project motivations, actions, and results for the vast majority of river …

Streams, as low‐lying points in the landscape, are strongly influenced by the stormwaters,
pollutants, and warming that characterize catchment urbanization. River restoration projects …

Despite some highly visible projects that have resulted in environmental benefits, recent
efforts to quantify the number and distribution of river restoration projects revealed a paucity …

Examining the science of stream restoration, Rebecca Lave argues that the neoliberal
emphasis on the privatization and commercialization of knowledge has fundamentally …

As catchments become increasingly urban, the streams that drain them become increasingly
degraded. Urban streams are typically characterized by high‐magnitude storm flows …

Stream restoration practices frequently aim to increase connectivity between the stream
channel and its floodplain to improve channel stability and enhance water quality through …

In urban watersheds, stormwater inputs largely bypass the buffering capacity of riparian
zones through direct inputs of drainage pipes and lowered groundwater tables. However …